davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-28
ORDER IN INSOLVENCY.

In the District Court OF the Second Judicia, Dis.
trtct OF the Territory of Idaho. fer the County
of Alturas
In the matter of the Estate of Albert wolters, an
ins"lvent debtor-Order
Upon reading and fliwg the petition OF Albert
Wolters. an insolvent debtor and sufficient cause
therein appearing. petitioner is hereby sdiudged
and declared to be insolvent del tor and there
upon 1t is ordered that the Sheriff OF Alturas
County take possess on of the estate, real and
persunal. OF the debtor, except such rs may hs by
law xempt fsom execution, aud of all his deeus
vouchers, books Of account and pape.s; that said
Sherln keep the same safely until the sppoint-
ment OF an assignee; that all and every creditor
abstain from paying SAID ms llvent any debts
owing to him. and that all persons holding prom.
erty belonging 10 said insolvtnt abstain from
transferring any and all property of his 10 him
or to any person soever for his use.
II is further ordered that citing of the cred.
itors Of said insolvent be held at the Clerks Office
OF the above-entitlcd Court, at the Courthouse IN
HALEY on TIL Goth day of November 1887 to
prove their debts and cho Sc assignees of the
estate OF aid insolvei and that notice of the
time and place of said meeting be published in
the WooD RIVER TIMES, a newspaper published in
the town of HALEY, snd hereby Designated ne the
new paper best calculated to give notice to said
CT -ditors.
Dated October -, 1887.
CASE BRopERIcK,
OH District Judge.
Iron County register., 1887-05-12
IMPORTANT SERVICE.

Weekly Special Weather Bulletins to be
Issuedb by the Signal Service for the Ben.
eft Of the Farmers.
WASHINGTON, May 7.-Chief Signal OH
Ger Greedy, being convinced that the data
collected in his Office may be greatly
utilized by farmers, has decided to issue a
weekly special bulletin containing relia-
BILE information relative to the clim attic
conditions which have existed the prev
lous week in the agricultural districts of
the country. Beginning to-day, the re-
ports which are collected daily by tel
egraph, will be charted and summarized
at the close Of each day, and
the results given to the press
associations as items of news In
time for publication in the Monday morn
ing papers. These bulletins will desig-
nate the agricultural regions over which
the meteorological conditions are favor
able to the crop produ ctions; will point
during the current week have alleviated
spells of drought and excessive heat, or
ameliorated conditions of excessive
moisture or prolonged cold, and the limits
of late or damaging frosts. The modifying
effects of such meteorological predictions
upon the season can be reasonably coniect-
ured by parties interested, especially MS
the bulletin will state whether the season
is tending to increase or decrease the ex-
cesses or deficiencies Of temperature and
rainfall. General Greedy will be pleased
to receive suggestions, from those in
terested in the bulletins, with view to
improve the same, either as to the charac-
ter of the information furnished, or as to
the form in which the reports are pre-
sented.
Iron County register., 1887-05-12
M'GLYNN AGAIN,

Rev. Father Ma1One's Opinion of the Case
of the Apostle of Henry Georgia. Hint
to the Church.
NEW YORK, May 4-Rev. Father Syl-
vester Malone, pastor of ST. Peters and
st. PauPs Church, Brooklyn, has denied
the truth of several alleged interviews
recently printed purporting to give his
views on the case of DR.. McGlynn. He
stands now in the same position as he oc-
cupied when the matter first became
known. In letter to Pope Leo XIII
some time ago, Father Malone said that
Dr. McGlynn was the best known priest
in America; that his influ.
ence was far-reaching and was
one whom to censure would
put back the church in America half a
century. He told the Pope that nothing
could blight the future of the church in
this country more than any act of eccle-
siastical authority that might raise the
question of the rights of the citizens.
Such action would bring about a state of
public sentiment antagonistic to the best
interests of the church. He stated that
the charges against DR.. McGlynn raised
this question of right of the citizen. Amer
lean Catholics would believe that civil
liberty was trodden down in the person of
DIR. McGlynn, should Rome sanction his
removal from ST. Stephens. His case,
Father Malone added, ought to be consid-
cred apart from the part he took in the
George movement, unless the church con-
demned the principle upon which that
movement was based and taught, whichit
has not The letter concluded with an
eloquent appeal to his Holiness to con tinue
DR.. McGlynn in the pastorate of St. Steph.
ems, and the expression of the belief that
the Judgment of the Pontiff would prevent
a great scandal in the city of New York.
Iron County register., 1887-05-12
SERIOUS FLOOD S.

The British Province of New Brunswick
Suffering From Overflow of the st John
Rivera Large Amount of Property De-
stroyed.
ST. JOHN, N. B., May 6.-The flood in
the st. John river continues to sweep on
with resistless force. At st. John the
water rose nine inches last night and it
is now on level with the floors of a n um-
ber of buildings. As there is every indi-
cation that the food will increase for sew
eral days yet, occupants of stores and
dwellings in the end angered districts are
moving their goods to places of safety.
Ten or more large sawmills employ ing
several hundred men have been invaded
by the turbulent waters, and have be en-
obliged to suspend. A great deal Of cut
lumber is being washed off the wharves
at the mills, and millions Of logs have been
swept out to sea.
The lime kilns in the neighborhood of
St John have been obliged to suspend
operations, the water having forced it's
way into the kilns. Owners are now en-
deavoring to remove the manufactured
lime to places of safety. Much of it will
be lost.
Several mills through the upper part Of
the province and in Maine have been de-
stroyed. The railroad tracks are over
flowed. Connection with the West by
rail is entirely shut off and there has been
no Western mail since Saturday morning
1t is expected week will elapse before
traffic is resumed.
On Tuesday night a huge mass of ice
and earth was precipitated upon train
as it was passing under the mountain at
Trois Pistoles. The cars were thrown off
the track, the fireman killed and several
persons seriously injured. To-day it looks
as if Fredericton City would be sub
merged by foot or more of water, as the
streets are perfectly level, and the water
is now running over them.
Iron County register., 1887-05-12
SIMPLY TERRIBLE.

A City Shrouded in Mourning--The Terri
bic Mining Calamity at Nananimo, b.
c., Resulting in the Loss of One Hun
dred and Seventy Men.
NANANIbfo, B. c., May THE greatest
grief prevails throughout this city. About
one hundred and seventy men were killed
in the recent mine disaster. or these, los
are white and the rest Chinese. Thirty
five bodies were recovered yesterday. All
of them had been killed by the fatal fire.
damp. They had made desperate efforts
to escape on their faces, with coats thrown
over their heads to keep OF the flames.
Many of them were long way from their
stations. Any hope that was held out for
the balance of the men has vanished.
They will probably be burned beyond rec
ognition, and will only be known by the
places they ere found in.
The fire is almost under control now,
and If all goes well, will soon be extin-
guished. Forty seven widows are left,
and large number of children are father
less. Assistance is urgently needed, and
it is hoped that those more happily sit
ated will give of their abundance to the
poor suffering and bereaved people who
are left destitute in this city Relief par
ties are being organized and contributions
are coming in.
Iron County register., 1887-05-12
Dose of Whiteua.b.

Boston, May THE Senate committee
on the Beverly bribery matter submitted
majority and minority reports yesterday.
The majority find that there was no
bribery, but that reprehensible methods
were employed in prom oting the Beverly
bill. The minority agree with the above,
except that they also find that Senator
Slattery was offered bripe.
The House committee on the same sub
ject reported no bribery, but severely
censure the manner in which money was
used indirectly to prejudice members in
favor of the Beverly scheme. The reports
do not give entire satisfaction, and the
term s'whitewash" Is generally applied to
them.
Iron County register., 1887-05-12
Suit for Big Money.

BUFFALO, N Y, May 5.-Summons and
complaint were filed yesterday morning
in the suit of Henry B. Homins against
W. K. Vanderbilt, Alva E. Vanderbilt, his
wife, and others. The plaintiff complains
that on or about March "a 1885, the de-
fendant, the New York, Chicago q ST.
Louis railway, delivered to the plaintiff
note, whereby it promised to pay on his
order or demand the sum of $3.50. 900 and
interest. The Vanderbilts and Franklin
u. Locke, trustees to secure the payment
OF the note, delivered a mortgage on
property situated in the counties of Erie
and Chautauqua, State of New York.
The plaintiff demands judgment.
Iron County register., 1887-05-12
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Rev. j. BELL Cox, vicar of st. Margar-
cts Episcopal Church, Liverpool, has
been lodged in jail for practising ritual
istic forms in his service. His congrega-
ton are highly indignant.
Mr.. ABBEY has engaged Albert Hall,
London, for PATHS first appearance
after her American tour, on June and IL.
THE jubilee business is being overdone
in England, and already the people are
Expressing a feeling of nausea at the
sound of the word jubilee.
THE stream of emigration from Great
Britain to America is assuming abnormal
proportions this year; and it is notable
that the proportion of young and able.
bodied emigrants is larger than usual.
A GREAT ocean race between the fast
clipper ships, Seminole and Charmer,
| from New York to San Francisco via Cape
Horn, was to be started on the 10th.
| large amount of money has been wagered
| on the race.
THE advisability of closing the Wash
ington monument against the public is
being seriously discussed by the Monu.
ment Commission, on account of the con-
tin ued acts Of vandalism which are per-
petrated by visitors.
QUEEN KAPIoLANI visited the Treasury
Department at Washington on the 7th,
escorted by Secretary Fairchild.
THE Maharajah of Jadhpore, India, lost
Jewels valued at 500, 900 by the loss of the
steamer TASMANIA off the island of Corsica
last month, and has filed claim against
the company for that amount. Divers
thave been set at work to search for the
treasures and also to recover the cargo.
POLICEMAN MORRIS COLBERT has beer
locked up in New York on a charge o.
running a lottery agency and policy shop
1 ~ cko,. n
of Mrs. Tarbell near Elkhorn, Wis, ha:
been cleared up by the confession of hel
husband to having committed the Grim E
DIR. C. C. CARROLL, of Meadville, Pa.
latter wears of experimenting, has dis
lowered a method by which aluminium cal
he cast, soldered and welded. 1t is an i'm
lportant discovery.
Ir is intimated in Washington tina
IJames W. Hyatt, National Bank Examin
Ter. is to succeed Mr.. Jordon as United
States Treasurer
THE six days. go-as-you please walking
lmatch, which closed at Philadelphia OF
the night of the 9TH, was won by Strokel
with a score of SIS miles, Alberts
lNoremac. Hart and Elson finishing in th
lorder ma med.
So1DIERs, reunions have been appointed
Ito be held in Southwestern Wisconsin a
lfoIlows: Sixth Battery, at Lone Rock
Hume % and %; Southwestern Veteran
Association at Schullsburg, June 1 and =
iTwenty-fi regiment infantry, at Sparta
June and 9.
NEARLY all the railroads have notified
1.-THE general committee of the G. A b. Ma
itionaI Encampment that single fare
lround-trip rate will be made for encamp
lment week, and all the roads will rui
iextra trains.
Iron County register., 1887-05-12
The virginia Debt Conference.

RICHMOND, Va, May 5.-The committee
ON the debt presented to the General As
sembly to-day preliminary report. 1t
stated that so far no agreement
had been reached with the
representatives Of the bondholders,
because the demands Of the latter were
too exorbitant and required more money
than the State could possibly afford 1t had
been agreed, however, that the confer
ences be suspended until Saturday to give
the representatives of the bondholders an
opportunity to hear from the council of
foreign bondholders. The legis lative
committee hope to be able to make final
report soon after the expected message is
receiyed
Iron County register., 1887-05-12
Senator sherman.s Narrow Escape

NEW York, May A World dispatch
from Key West, Fla, says that the rumors
to the effect that Senator Sherman and
his party narrowly escaped being kid
naped by outlaws in Cuba seem to have
some foundation. The Key West Equator
says it has private advice from Havana
indicating that the plot was well laid and
failed OF execution by the Senator's party
leaving certain plantation five minutes
before the banditti made their appear
ance. Although the Senator had with
him body of the civil guards, the rob-
bers were in sufficient force to overpower
them and bear the entire party prisoners
to the mountains, where they would be
held for ransom
Iron County register., 1887-05-12
OUR ROYAL VISITOR.

Queen Kapiolani at the Tomb OF Washing
ton-s.Extremelv Simple but Fitting
The Royal Party and Invited CHESTS EN-
tertained at Dinner by the lPresident.u
WASHINGTON, May Queen Kapiolani,
the Hawaiian Princess. and the other
members of the royal party, visited the
tomb of Washington yesterday. About
half-past ten o'clock the royal party ar
rived at the navy yard, and Immediately
boarded the United States steamer Dis
patch. The commandant and officers OF
the navy yard received the visitors, and
Captain Cowles of the Dispatch and his
aids escorted the party on board. AS the
Dispatch steamed slowly by the navy
yard quays the yards of the United
States sloop Of war Galena were manned
from lower to royal yards, and the royal
silent salute was given. Crowds OF chill.
dren on the adjoining wharves cheered
and beckoned, and the Queen acknowl-
edged each sa. atation by waving her
handkerchief
Mount Vernon was reached at noon. A
number Of steam launches were In walt
ing to convey the guests and visitors
to the Mount.
Arriving at the grounds of tho tomb and
mansion, a critical survey was made by
the Queen and Princess, under the escort
of Senators Sherman and Evarts-
AZ Two O'ClOCkY aS tu0 uOmOWaLu JOAA
ney was begun, an elaborate luncheon
was served on board the Dispatch, and at
four o'clock the distinguished party was
safely disembarked. As they did So the
royal salute of twenty-one guns was fired
from the navy yard.
To representative Of the United Press,
Queen Kapiolanl said through the gra.
cious Interpretation of the Princess, that
the journey to the tomb of the founder OF
the American Nation had been one OF in
tense interest 81 was amazed at the ex-
treme simplicity of the mausoleum and
Washington's former home,' she said,
"but it is all ftting-so great and simple
man Is well remembered by simple
posthumous surroundings"
Among the hundred leading people in
vited to accompany the royal guests were
Senators Sherman and Evarts, Repre-
sentatives Grain and Ketcham, the jap
anese Minister and wife and representa-
tives of the diplomatic bodies The
weather was cloudy, but the sun shone
warm y throughout the stay at Washing
toms home, living and dead.
The dinner at the Presidents Mansion
last night, given in honor of Queen Kapio-
lani, was brilliant affair. Thirty-four
covers were laid. The party included, as
seated at the table: The President and
Queen Kapiolani; hief-Justice Waite
and the Princess Lilinokalani; Mr.. Carter,
the Hawaiian Minister, and Mrs. Cleve-
land; Secretary of State Fairchild and
Mrs. Carter; Lieutenant-GeneralD Dominis
and Mrs Waite; Mr.. Preston, the Haytian
and Mrs. Villas; Postmaster
General Villas and Mrs. Sherman; Senator
Sherman and Mrs. Sheridan; General
and Miss Porter; Admiral Por
ter and Mrs. Lincklaen; Mr.. Iaukea and
Miss Carter; Colonel Boyd and Miss Ban
croft; Mr.. Winthrop and Mrs. Laughton;
Mr.. Bancroft and Mrs. Winthrop.
Iron County register., 1887-05-12
Davis ON woIse,ev.

NEW ORLEANS, May Jefferson Davis
has written review of General Wolse-
ley's sLife of General Lee,o which l.
printed in this mornings papers. Nr.
Davis takes exception to many O. ,he
English Generals statements, and whtle
not finding fault with the superlatiye
opinion of General Lees military ability.
expressed in the book, shows very plainly
that he considers General Woiseley's
criticisms OF other Southern leaders un-
just and unwarrantable. The review is
written in very caustic style, and con-
tains interesting matter in the way of in.
side estimates OF the relative value Of the
service of the Confederate leaders.
Iron County register., 1887-05-12
chance for American rnterprise.

WASHINGTON, May 6-Through recent
dispatches received at the Department Of
State from the United States legation at
Teheran, it is learned that the Shah con-
tinues to manifest much interest in the
relation between the United States and
Persia, and expresses the desire and hope
that the resources of that king
dom should be developed by the aid
of capital furnished by the citizens
of a neutral, friendly country, such as tho
United States. Opportunities for the con-
struction OF railways in Persia by Ameri-
can companies are spoken OF. and, in par.
ocular. line of railway fir ON the Persian
Iron County register., 1887-05-12

THE Prince and Princess of Wales and
their daughters, the Marquis of Lorne and
Princess Louise, and the Countess De-
Paris, accompanied by brilliant suites,
visited the American exhibition and
Buffalo Bills Wild West show on the 5th.
The royal party were both surprised and
charmed with the performances of Buffalo
BilPs Wild West Comp
Iron County register., 1887-05-12

EMPLOY Es IN the executive departments
at Washington, who are mem bers of the
Society, of the Army of the Cumberland,
will be excused from duty to take part IN
the ceremonies and business meetings OF
the society to be held in that city. All Of
the departments will be closed at noon on
the 18th to enable the employees to wit
ness the ceremonies attending the unyail-
ing of the statue of General Garfield.
Iron County register., 1887-05-12

THE point having been raised that the
Treasury Department has no right to alter
the existing designs of the United States
coins without express authority from Con-
gress, the circulars issued month ago in
viting designs for silver dollars and minor
coins, and promising prize OF s., 500 to
the person whose design was accepted,
have been withdrawn.
Iron County register., 1887-05-12
Death of .Tohn w. Hardweyl.

BRISTOL, R. l., May 6-John II. Ward.
well, who came into prominence in the lit
igation over the Miser Paines' property in
New York, died here to-day. His final ill
ness was Of mental nature, bordering on
insanity.
Iron County register., 1887-05-12

THE incorporators of the new Clark
University, to be established at Worcester,
Mass, through the liberalty of Jones G..
Clark, of that city, met on the 5th at Mr..
Clark's residence Mr.. Clark informed
the gentlemen of his intention to make
further gifts to the college to the amount
of 81, OO0, 600. Included in this is a collec-
tion of works of art valued at S50o,000
Iron County register., 1887-05-12

On the recommendation of Colonel
Switzler, Secretary Fairchild has ap-
pointed Mr.. Theodore McAIin, of St Louis,
10 collect statistics relative to the COM
merce of the Mississippi river and the
bridges which span it above Cairo. Mr..
Norman Walker has also been appointed
to make similar statistics for the Ohio
river and the Mississippi river below
Cairo,
Iron County register., 1887-05-12

EMIL SoLLARI, the Washington saloon
keeper who devised the scheme of a social
club to cover the sale of liquor on Sunday,
was fined in the police court on the 4th
for violation of the Sunday law. The
Judge held that the evidence showed clear
" an intent to evade the law and upon
that ground imposed fine Of twenty dol
lars
Iron County register., 1887-05-12

IT is announced that Harry Miner has
closed contract, through his London
agent, with Mrs. James Brown Potter, for
an American tour. She Is to open in New
York October 10, at one of the uptown
theatres for six weeks stand, and will
then take the road, visiting, however,
only the principal cities.
Iron County register., 1887-05-12

GOVERNOR HILL of New York has signed
the bill making Saturday half holiday
throughout the State. It goes into erect
nm the 21st instant.
Iron County register., 1887-05-12

Mr. LUCAS, appointed United States Sen
ator for West Virginia by the Governor
proposes to contest the legislative cleo
tiou of Mr. Faulkner.
Iron County register., 1887-05-12
NEWS AND NOTES.
A Summary Of Important Events.

GENERAL SHERIDAN has abandoned MS
proposed ride through the shenandoah
valley.
Iron County register., 1887-05-12

THE Secretary of State is officially in
formed of the establishment of a blockade
by Italy on the coast of Abyssinia from
Amphyllia to point opposite the island
of Dufuein, and that the prize court will
eventually sit at Messina.
Iron County register., 1887-05-12

TEE thirteen members of the Royal Irish
constabulary force, who, unable to endure
the scenes of hardship and misery which
they were daily called upon to take part
in, resigned their positions and sailed for
free America, arrived in New York on
the 9th
Iron County register., 1887-05-12

A PROTEST has been received by the
Government at Washington from the
American commercial agent at London,
Ont, against the operation OF the Inter
State Commerce act.
Iron County register., 1887-05-12

THE dinner at the Presidents mansion
on the night of the 9Th, given in honor OF
Queen Kapiolani, was a brilliant affair.
Thirty-four covers were laid.
Iron County register., 1887-05-12

Mr.. GLADSTONE, in a letter asking to be
excused from attending a meeting in IA
vor of the characterization movement,
gives as one of his reasons the statement
that he is busily engaged in opposing the
compulsory inoculation of the whole Irish
nation with the Coercion bill.
Iron County register., 1887-05-12

IT is learned from Sir John Macdonald,
the Canadian Premier, that he (Sir John)
is to be raised to the peerage on June 81
He will be given a seat in the House OF
Lords and will retire permanently from
noliticS.
Iron County register., 1887-05-12

THE earthquake in the Southwest on the
Sd was more serious than first reports in
dicated 1t extended from FL Paso to
California, and also to Guaymas, Mexico.
Iron County register., 1887-05-12

CASPER B. Borgess., Catholic Bishop of
Detroit, Mich, has resigned. During his
seventeen years, incumbency he has
had very many troubles, and before send
ing in his resignation promulgated a SEN
tencs of accommodation against those
concerned in the Polish riots a year ago.
Iron County register., 1887-05-12

THE largest gas we'll in the world has
Just been discovered at Paramount, Ind.
The test of Prof. Orton, State Geologist
of Ohio. shows that it is flowing nearly
Y, 0OO, 600 feet per day.
Iron County register., 1887-05-12

In order to hasten the progress of the
Crime bill, it is stated that the govern
ment intends to apply the cloture rule in
the House of Commons after very brief
discussion, except in the case of i'm por-
tant amendments.
Iron County register., 1887-05-12

A New YORK paper says that Rose
Elizabeth Cleveland has returned to b er
first calling by accepting the position OF
first assistant in a well-known school for
young ladies in that city.
Iron County register., 1887-05-12

NJ SoHNAEBELEs has given notice that
he will refuse to accept the diamond cross,
which it was proposed to give him, and
the donations which have been made to-
ward the purchase have been given to the
Alsace-Lorraine Society.
Iron County register., 1887-05-12

THE government side of the British
House of Commons refused to call the
London Times management to the bar OF
of the House for the assault on John Dill
lon, but suggested libel proceedings.